| Module Identifier |
CHM5610 |
| Module Title |
THE INTERNET: TELEMATIC APPLICATION DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION |
| Academic Year |
2001/2002 |
| Co-ordinator |
Dr Myra Wilson |
| Semester |
Semester 2 |
| Other staff |
Mr Christopher Loftus, Mr David Price, Dr Frederick Long |
| Pre-Requisite |
CHM5010 , Available only to students taking the Diploma/MSc in Computer Science scheme in Aberystwyth. |
| Co-Requisite |
CH21120 |
| Course delivery |
Lecture | 22 Lectures |
| |
Practical | Up to 5 x 2hr |
| Assessment |
Supplementary examination | Supplementary examination will take the same form, under the terms of the Department's policy. | |
| |
Exam | 2 Hours | 100% |
| Further details |
http://www.aber.ac.uk/compsci/ModuleInfo/CHM5610 |
Brief description
Telematic systems are systems which combine information technology, telecommunications and possibly broadcasting. This module is designed to provide an insight into the nature and potential of telematic applications together with an understanding of the component technologies.
Aims
This module is designed to provide an insight into the nature and potential of Telematics Applications together with an understanding of the component technologies. In particular we will look at how the Internet operates and the basis it provides for telematic systems support.
Learning outcomes
On successful completion of this module, students will be able to:
-
demonstrate a critical understanding of a range of issues associated with the design of telematic applications;
-
describe a range of contrasting facilities for the design and construction of distributed applications and assess their relative applicability to real world problems;
-
express a mastery of the particular issues associated with the handling of multimedia traffic
-
show an understanding of the need for secure communications, describe various key technologies used to provide it and assess their relative applicability to real world problems.
Syllabus
1. Telematics Systems Creation for the Internet - 3 Lectures
Introduction and multifunctional workstations.
2. Java's Support for Internet Communications - 4 Lectures
Java RMI, Java socket access.
3. Java Applet Construction - 3 Lectures
Applet construction and related issues of the Java security model.
4. Network based Multimedia Applications - 6 Lectures
Issues in audio/video application construction, protocols such as RTP and RTSP and the Java media classes such as JMF, Sound API, Speech API, Telephony API.
5. Secure Communications - 6 Lectures
Authentication, key management and cryptosystems.
Reading Lists
To Be Announceds
Students will be informed of appropriate up-to-date material..